OEM Dremel Scroll Saw Parts & Accessories

Bearing Seat Assly

$26.54

Fix Number: FIX10260633
Manufacturer Part Number: 2615302973

Counter Weight

$5.68

Fix Number: FIX10260632
Manufacturer Part Number: 2615302972

Washer

$5.16

Fix Number: FIX10260413
Manufacturer Part Number: 2615296167

Linkage Bar

$4.13

Fix Number: FIX10260629
Manufacturer Part Number: 2615302969

Plate

$4.13

Fix Number: FIX10485422
Manufacturer Part Number: 2615296508

This is a genuine OEM part that has been sourced directly from Dremel. The plate is found beneath the holder at the end of the rotor arm inside the housing. These parts make up part of the assembly that helps drive the blade of the saw. The blade is held at the end of the arms, as the arms move/pivot inside the housing the blade is put into motion. Due to the various uses we recommend you refer to model specific diagrams for appropriate placement and application. This holder is made of metal and it is sold individually. Before repairing your scroll saw make sure it is unplugged.

Knob

$4.13

Fix Number: FIX10260649
Manufacturer Part Number: 2615303010

Installation Instructions

Dwayne from Las Vegas, NV

small thin cuts with minimal waste with accuracy

the table is OK and allows for 1/4"x1/4"x1.5" thin cuts for saddles and nuts for acoustics if two adjustable guides are used as a fence, saddles ae 1/8th" x 3/8ths" x 2.5" .. the wooly mammoth is too precious to use a thick blade so the dremel is the best bet and as thin as you can get..

however there is no attachment that comes with that allows me to make these cuts extremely accurate, so I use a 90 degree blade, use TWO of the guides I bought from Fix, then I turn them so each are a straight line, much like a fence on a table saw, WORKS GREAT! adjustable with thumb screws, and I can set whatever depth I need.

this is a no muss no fuss simple solution for the desired outcome.. thin blade means minimal waste and minimal sanding ..

the price of two guides are what $14 or so? they fit nice and beat trying to clamp up some bukly C clamp jobbie with a steel or wood fence..

if I could post up an image or a video I could show how I tackled it, this solution won't pop in most folks head as its very unconventional but once you see it you will think, ah yes this is what those guide rails and 90 degree blades are for... WORKS, if you need a fence, just think perpendicular to the normal blade set up, the 90 degree blades tae care fo the direction..

so if you clamp the scroll saw to a table whatever and face it, the adjustable fence and cuts aren't front to back, they are left to right or side to side.. and they must have made these just for this cuz when you install two of the guides and spin them they almost touch..

I dont think thats accidental or coincidence, if you see the set up its all makes sense, this should be included in dremels instructions but its not, it solves so many problems of making exact straight line cuts that are thin and need to be very accurate..

most use a scroll saw for scroll cuts not straight, but someone thought to put fence rails on each side and then make the guides as an accessory, very clever whoever this was..

TY, Dee Read more...